davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

There is no doubt that Cleveland can
carry Ohio next year.-Plain Dealer. Sc
say we all of us.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
HALLS

500 REWARD. 800.
The readers of the NORTHWEST will bo pleased to
learn that there is at least dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positivecurs now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength, by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The Pro-
prietors have so much faith in Its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars, for any case II
fails to Send for list OF Address
F.J CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
E5- -Soldby Druggists, rs cents.
y CATARRH CURE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24
Tho Two Lights.

"When I'm a man, the strlpltng cries,
And strives the coming years to scan,
"Ah, then shall be strong and wise,
When I'm man.
"When was young" the old man sighs,
''lsravely the lark and linnet sung
Tlleir carol under sunny skies,
When was young" E.~
"When Pm man shall bo FREQ
10 guard the right, the truth uphold"
"Wh hen was young bent no knee
To power or gold"
''Tben shall satisfy my soul
With yonder prize, when Pin a man"
"Too late found how vain the goal
To which I ram
"When I'm man these idle toys
Aside forever shall be flung" ,,
''There was no poison in my joys
When WAS young. Ass .$% RSz
1'lle boys bright dream Is all before;
The mans romance lies far behind,
Had we tho present and no more, 1i.'i
Fate were unkind.
But, brother. tolling in tho night,
Still count yourself not all unbles
IT in the East there CLEANS light,
Or in the West.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24
About Rings.

Solemn betrothal by rings were often
gone through with IN the middle ages
between lovers who were about to be
separated for long period, and the
ceremony was considered as binding as
marriage. #ala iss#I n
1t was a pretty custom long, long
ago, for lovers to exchange rings.
Chaucer describes heroine as giving
her lover ring OH which was engraved
suitable love notices, and receiving a
like one In return.
In the middle OF the sixteenth CEN
tury everybody had notices engraved
on their rings on the inside. When
DR.. John Thomas, bishop Of Lincoln,
was married for the fourth time, in
1853 he had engraved on the wedding
ring: IF J. survive, I'll make them
fve.' S.E '&&
/ Ages ago they had fancy for we'd
ding rings which. was very suggestive.
A stone was inserted in one ring on
Whichswas engraved an intaglio repre-.
senting a hand pulling an ear, over
winch was inscribed one word t'Re !.
member."4 &s sHb@& a5tN A'o&.@AM q
The fourth finger Of the left hard
has been from earliest date the wedding
ring finger. The ancient belief was
that o nervo in. this finger went directly
to the hearG. The, Greeks and Romans
believed so thoroughly In this that
their physicians termed it the healing,
or medical finger, and always stirred
their medical mixtures with 1t. ,tp02
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24
3 How they Dress III ID apSln.

The Japanese are complaining that
the comic opera 90 6 'Mikado' 4 has sent
Japan back twenty years In he popular
opinion and: esteem 4, hef Y PAL flese
have not worn oriental ostiimes far
fully that length OF time. B &c be- I'M ikadd
dresses like any Eng lish ior American
gentleman, and SO do FalI of his L sub
jects, except such OF tn sex ysnns l0Wet
classes who arc too poor afford to
buy odern clothes. Upon great court
occasions the oriental spirit comes out
In gay cOlors aud q supera6undance
Of gold and Jewels, but cutrand design
are Europeans ~ eia Yftef = I. y sS 'N5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24
her blanket, who're she had carried him

LIN
,,ttIs W tvvno% t'sea
''sSe ns,. .avs s.s,sa au anA.Ous, Dihe 3yes
tiisss, s.a.s,,ssl "wo sLieho Wasl pttSaEniess,
snS 'ta Sym,u1,o ~ hOi. IN alsSes S8na sops
S Ny SSonIS. t.ses nail-uoseIs9 A W9Tgs, ~
aaa..sa., auoa Wisn ,,o Syes anu ups ana nngers
anS su.ou san,,S mS.setl ns snaG her 10y was sa1e
frn,,, @ 0ona eTas 60 AZ, MIen ~ nan peen taken
n,ont. ~ ,his a' anS nuosy s CHese are no
ihaaua, T. W.o,r uiS o. e"u Hu.n sMnose JOY
a~"a,,s a%,,a. sCS. ,ssi viI muS Supas' | anu no
Ssut Saas ,vst,, sgnA an WI, n os9l tnInl MaUels
di% 4h "v zee aU 20. notoy s n .aps.o ,..a snan
un;oa 90 ,,atIens' Sy.ty ~ ~ nsSlo
nnSa,. %a, ~ oSaoS "nd 40 ., .." uomA oi"se
tsTrottio Toas inna h;s n.,s
mors Ss~ % ton""o o .0ro GOV ta,i n ), "n t's'ii'"
w Hiorettv % % hev hannv @ v' now J, oo,a Tho
i1dian oy NIX i,,S,,tIv tLv" %. oa
riay; s,,ns. ts al - 10y nassE
al any
Ell ,,,ouaaa "s uas S M ~, SuUso nappy, Ieal;
aa,e ~ ~ i,,t "s Smhh1ps Ho Spoho . sie u euae9
Saa wv so'bo~' soiSo osoppe"
,sls..uhr Ala 49,, h.,, 49,. 49,.
na,u s,o "'u . wv oins nl" pack "
tjrh+I,, ~ t'S., f.,,, MUutuaiuH .uainH nei wy
%en%or %6a .tE tTot ., onuass" .as pass.onase pass
,'nosos.od b;u, "y n,,, "oaI e,i..a nasuK onSo
H,,aroo,sr;na. -, USuso ~ SarS I'M up a4a'n
'ssII,na rsott., -. ~ 49,. noaa
rpd,an op,sycJ sy G'' 49, MY tI auo; Sno
ona %n,d on ha,. hrooat uS1e n, i"yans
wS,ta m,otba, a. fsaI Gy ~, mtanv
fool. eo nc Mn, So,. ho,, i,a ~ -
StRmt ,,,b,, did o., I toLa 'in i,;ra t,,a',s,,
o,iod nDa "ns s tha ,.S,a a yHmo naoaH,
..Nfo not toLo i,;,,, ;, oi'e ;y,i;,oa
voru hriaa, =, har. ;,onarsoot smS WnG,ia,' nn'
che told thapo what hod hoMmonnd VWU s
m har raturn 70 thar oanor tha ,,o,,
that she had frat soon Trott,a aho ha3
told har hrshond +Iat 10 ,o,afndad ha,
ne thar dead how and I,er nmshanS
he,,avina that tho chiId ,unn,d oonosort
ber had rnna ~ tho Fnrt tha ,o.rt
n,orpin~ tSi,I.,nt oou;nn onnth,,r ~
har of No n,,rnoao anS md ,,,a,,onaS ~
oct Trntt;a nnSer ,,is blamLat mhsn he o
sv.a ,,iov;,o n,;to aiona ~, tra ,n,.oda
and had ners,,aded tha child Who uas
aa ,ittia afraiI or "n Ind,an 90 nv % o
white man that IF he-wonld kaen on,ta
n,,iet ha womjG taEe him to5 COO q varv
wonderfn, sioht IN hi th,s wav S aftar
having throw, ;rrottje,s faz Govn the
hInff to avert snan;cion thev mad nassa6
the sentrv withnmt d;nicnltv IVhan
he brought the how to her and sI,e
Neither she nor Troit,e would ns hamn~ @
touather he had orGered her tn pHe he
silent ,orhiddina her To return tho
child to TIA fort The camn had bean
broken mn at once and thrlmah aii
their march th.t nio,,t ha h,I kone srch
strict watch If her that sha conl1 Mt
carry ont her Man ne escons Rnt
when having reached a hidin..nlace
he thou~ht safeiv distant ha iaft hor
TO hunt some game she seized her IN.
portnnItv and tak,nu Trottie On her
hack spt ont across tie nra,rIe
Short "a she maiIa her story Trottie
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24

AT Macey Bros.', Versailles, KY,
Laura Thompson, by Dictator, dam
Lydia Thompson, record 2.284, dropped
q fine bay fllly on April Ia, by Messen.
ger Chief, and a thoroughbred mare by
Bay Dlck dropped colt on the 18th,
by Rienzl. Both are the property Of
George A. Singerly,
William M. Singerly'sb. b. m. Fan.
ME X, by Messenger Chief. dropped 'skV
large bay foal on April 14Jh, by Rienzi,
,at Macy Bros, Versailles, Ky.
China sllks--white, black, lead !,
serpent, yellow, rose pink, blue,
imauye and all intermediate shades OF
color artistic enough for the "three
little malds''-are seen In profusion on
retail dry goods counters. a.Es$if3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24
TO Sail Under tho Waves.

A new idea in submarine boats is
reported. An English inventor has
constructed a boat which Is sometimes
60 feet long. and sometimes consider.
able less. In other words, it shuts up
and opens out like a telescope, and
sinks in the former case and floats in
the latter. NJ. HVagI tsH
! A boat Of this kind, which could
dive down and hang a torpedo to an
iadversary's keel would be an awkward
customer to deal with in a naval battle.
Perhaps the seahghts of the future are
going to be decided under water, as
the land wars may be decided by
balloons in mld-air. 50
The new idea. however, Is only In its
infancy. yet, and may not be. practically
developed for long while. The tele-
scoping boat to which we, referred is
said to work satisfactorily, but 1t has
only been tried, go far, In the shallow
and placid waters Of the London docks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-24

gzll - sfis ~ tgs9gs ~ f3EY @85it 80 GsY sfsh
5}3l,s..f55lgs3 ttyss "a lst Isl {jtg E{g }ttstA
!. h9G& N .os f'4sS3 ~ sifs #si3i3ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
PETERSBURG.
Dea,b Of auex-Confederate Soldier
Alleged Forgery Case, 'cc-
tCorrespondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l


Alleged Eorgery Case, &c
Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatchl
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. %, 1887.
The report of the health officer for the
month ending December Goth shows
that forty-two deaths occurred during
that period in this city-seventeen among
the white and twenty-five among the coll
ored population The remains OF nine
non-residents were buried during the
month in our cemeteries.
Captain W. i. Sydnor died at the re-
sidence of his mother, in this city, about
IL o'clock this morning, OF consumption.
He was forty. nine years old, and latter
" had resided in Richmond. He was
for four years assistant superintendent OF
the penitcntiary and more recently was
employed with Messrs. Baughman Bro
theirs. Captain Sydnor commanded
company Of the Forty-first Virginia re-
giment (Mahones brigade during the
war. and made fine record as a soldier.
He served for several years as chief OF
police here.
The case Of Mr.. Il. A. Palmer, charged
with forging the name OF Mr.. Iheo.
Crowder as endorser on a note for SlOO'
was called in the Mayors Court this
morning for examination. The accused,
however, through his counsel, waived
hearing, and the case was sent on to the
January term Of the Hastings Court for
the action Of the grand jury.
Mr.. r.. h. Marable, merchant OF
Cabin Point. Va, arrived in the city last
evening and reported to the police that
his store had been robbed of Sl25 in
money. The name of the suspected
party was given to the police, with the
information that he had been traced in
the direction of Petersburg, where he
has relatives living. A thorough search
was made for the thief last night, but he
could not be found, and it is believed II
he came here from Cabin Point he has
/ left the city.
Detective J. r. KIMBERLEY, Of Phila-
delphia. who some days ago shot negro
named Edward Wilson, after the latter
had knocked the officer down and tried
to escape from his custody, appeared IN
court this morning to answer the charge
of unlawful shooting. Wilson was I'M
able to appear, however, and the case was
further continued. The physicians have
not yet been able to locate the bali in
Wilson's body. The wounded man is
getting along very well and will soon be
out again.
A negro named Sam Parham, from
one Of the adjacent counties, while on
west Washington street to-day was
Knocked down by a brick hurled by
some unknown party. The brick struck
full upon the mans head and inflicted a
very ugly wound. He was taken to the
station-house, where he received medical
attention.
The condition of Mr.. Marx Morse,
who was stabbed in the back by negro
on Halifax street a day or two ago, Is
favorable to-day. 1t viii be some time,
however, before Mr.. Morse will be able
to get about.
A very high wind has been prevailing
here all day. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
Ningara's Rivals.

According to DIR. Wertsch, the highest
waterfalls are the three Krimbs Falls, in
the upper Prinzgau. which have total
height of /, l4S feet. The three falls next
in height are found in Scandinavia-the
Verne Foss, in Romsdal, 9S4 feet; the
Vettis Foss, on the Sogne Fiord, S53
feet; the Rjuken Foss, in Thelemarken,
SO4 feet. With a decrease in height OF
2l3 feet, the three Velino Falls, 59l feet,
near Zerni, the birthplace Of the histo-
ran Tacitus, follow next, and are sue
ceeded by the three Tossa Falls, in the
Val Formazza, 5l1 feet. The Gastein
Falls, in the Gastein Valley, 469 feet,
are midway between the Skiaggedal
Foss, in the Hardanger Ford, 524 feet,
and the Boring Foss. in the same ford.
The great Anio Cascade near Tivoli--
315 feet-appears small by the side OF
the foregoing. but is still larger than the
Falls of the Elbe III the Riesengebirge,
which are only 149 feet high. If the
width of the falls,is taken into considern-
ton, the most imposing are those OF the
Victoria Falls of the Xambesi, which are
1874 feet high by a width of 5000 feet
A long way behind come the the Niagara
Falls, III feet high and l,96S feet wide
The third largest fall is that of the
Rhine at Schaffhausen, 14S feet wide by
only 80 feet high. The highest water
falls mentioned cannot compare with
those gigantic falls as regards cubic con
tents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

and teachers 10 the most deserving
scholars, and from pupils to their good
teachers. hung in profusion from every
limb. and on nicely-arranged tables at
the base Of this evergreen group were
bags OF candy and oranges. The house
was darkened, the candles lighted, the
organ struck, and as the crowd poured
in at the door Just opened the sight was
beautiful and the admiration OF the chill
dren unbounded. The gifts were dis
tributed by s. ID. Anderson, superin-
tendent. and others, and nearly two
hours spent in the holiday enjoyment OF
n true festival. But the school at lay
louisville is noted for its generosity, aud
in this instance many children and
friends not connected directly with the
school were remembered in the distrlbu-
ton of gifts. Among other interesting
incidents may be mentioned the chaste
speech of Professor Charles w. Cole
man. who was on visit to the neigh
borhood. and who was pressed into
service by the members OF the church
to present the pastor, Rev. c. Il. Ry-
land. with a pair of elegant gold
eye.g glasses. Mr.. RylaDd has served
the church ten years, and one
seeing the baskets and bundles
full OF all the "delicacies OF
the season" with which he was loaded
MS he returned home, he could easily be-
lieve the minister to be fairly popular
with his Taylorsville congregation.
Maybe our northern friends would open
their eyes at another incident. Aunt
Eliza" the colored sexton, and her old
blind husband received a regular
pounding" and went home loaded
with variety of gifts.
On Monday afternoon the Mount
Hope Methodist Sunday school had
their Christmas festival. The centre OF
attraction in this case was not tree, but
a house covered with snow and lighted,
from which the presents were drawn by
Santa Claus and distributed. The exer-
cises were mingled with songs and reel
tations aud proved happy occasion.
Last night the wedding-bels were set
10 ringing, and Mr. Ned Thompson led
Miss Mary Eliza Baker to the altar.
The ceremony was performed in lay
lorsvile church by DR.. Ryland at 6
o'clock. Among the gentlemen attendants
were Messrs. Isaac Thompson, Gooch,
and the two brothers, Edward and
Thomas Lumpkin. The crowd OF friends
was large, and after returning from
church wedding supper was served by
the grOOm's mother. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
A Curious Vendetta.

lhWVShsl
The Goajira Indians live on peninsula
of the same name, which forms the ex-
trcme northwestern part OF Venezuela.
They remain in almost pristine simpli-
city. owing to their antipathy to the
whites. British-Consul Plumacher, of
Maracaibo, however, has been able to
obtain some information respecting their
customs and arts.
IL is we'll known that revenge is uni
versal custom and duty among savages.
If man be hart or killed his family,
clan, gems, totem, or tribe must take up
the quarrel and demand blood-money or
payment in kind.
The Goajiras carry this rule still fur
Their. Mr.. Plumaclier asserts that il n
man accidentally wound himself, break
n limb. or meet with any similar acct
dent, his mothers family Immediately
demand of him the payment of blood. q"
This is on the theory that, as his life is
not his own. but theirs, he has no right
to impair it without making compensa-
ton.
The relatives OF the father also claim
the payment of their clears, " which is
OF less, value. This difference of the
chidsirelationship to father and mother
is a well known fact among the lowest
savages. Even the friends who have
witnessed the accident are entitled to
compensation for the grief into which
they are plungedat seeing their compsh-
ion suffer. The amount of the payment
depends on the character Of the injury.
A trifing cut of the finger calls for lit
tie corn, a kid. or something of equal
value. and if tho matter is more serious
nothing less than goat or sheep, or
perhaps a COW, can aSsuage the sorrow
of the sympathizing relatives.
If the Injured party is too poor to
satisfy these demands he must go begging
from hut TO hut, and no one will refuse
TO contribute his mite to assist in the
performance of this recognized duty.
If an Indian borrows a horse from his
friend and is thrown, or in any way In
iured. his relatives demand compensa-
ton from the owner of the animal,
alleging the accident could not have hap
pened had he not lentit In case person
IS injured by his own animal he himself
must compensate his relatives accord
ingly.
The seller of an article is responsible
for its use, and for this reason traders
in rum go strongly armed among the
Goajiras. If person should be wounded
or lose his life while attempting to kill
another the victim must pay "blood
and tear" money, as if he had been the
aggressor. Should a child die IN the
absence of one of It's parents, the one
who was present can demand from the
other payment for the tears supposed to
be shed over the occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
A Rnrefnofed Geniux.


To John Ashworth, author and evange-
list poverty was sore trouble he was
conscious Of it. AS a boy he had to 90
M before all assembled company to re-
ceive "thc first prize, and was unhappy
and ashamed that he must go UP with
bare feet. AS he went up to the plat
form amid the clapping of hands, he
saws: 81 would have given G2O, had L
possessed it, for something with which to
cover my feet" And when returning in
triumph to his place 81 cried as though
my heart would break, because l was
such a poor, poor boy, and thoughtsome
of theother oyssneeredat my poverty. "
Weak. no doubt, but weakness is for
given in the prize-winner, and in John
Ashworth's case wasintimately connected
with the secret of the success OF those
"Strange Tales" for which it was 50
difficult. so almost impossible to find q
publisher. but of which upwards OF
5000. 600 have been sold, and which
have been translated into Welsh, French,
Dutch, Spanish and Russian. John
Ashworth understood the men and wo-
men whose stories he told. When he
died. at sixty, almost his last request
IVES that all the Sunday-school children
in School Lane should have a pair OF
new clogs aud new stockings. The re-
membrane Of that early pain had not
dic1 ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

One evening carly les. week the boys
saw Wholesale contec.ioner's wagon
standing IN front Of tine candy store at
tine southwest corner OF Broad end Whar-
ton streets. Tho driver was inside the
store delivering some goods. The gang
"v nj for" the wagon, and stole eight
large pound-cakes and seyeraiiiye-pound
boxes oil candies.
They are known - have committed
numerous bulk-window robberies on
Passyuuk avenue, and this morning a
host oil shopkcepers will appear against
the gang at the hearing before Magis-
traio Eisenbrown.
"Whea we git ont o prison we're
a-goin 10 kill Billy Dnross," said Cap
tain Finley. grimly, 10 Lieutenant
Thompson last night. "He squealed Oh
Us, he did, and when We organized de
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
CHRISTMAS IN HANOVER.
sunday.schoOIC Children Made Hap
py-A Wedding.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch,l
TAYLoRsvILLE, December q, 1887.
On Christmas-eve an eager crowd of
children and their friends gathered in
Taylorsville Baptist church. The occa-
sion was beautiful Chsistmas-tree for
the Sunday school. All the year through
the band of ninety-eight had toiled and
every heart was now intent upon enjoy
ment and reward. Misses Sue Winston,
Nellie Gwathmey, and Mamie Evans, as
sisted by Messrs. s. ID. Pierce, Kirby
Snead, and Vet Cowell, as manager, had
decorated the spacious church with ever
greens and "dressed the beautiful trees,
three in number. Upon the branches of
the cedars aud holly were suspended
candles, whose lights were reflected by
scores Of shining ornaments, while from
an arch hung tiny lanterns and in the
centre the "Stsr OF Bethlehem" Gifts
and prizes from the school, from officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
Romance of "a Black Cat.

A Bridgeport Comm telegram says
Two or three years ago one OF the pro-
fessors at Yale bad black cat, upon
which not white hair could be found.
Barnum advertised for such an animal,
and soon the professors cat disappeared.
Two days after Barnum's winter quarters
burned out the black cat came back to
her former masters house, and 1t is be-
heyed that she was stolen and sold to
Barnuu. The distance over the road
on which puss travelled is about nineteen
miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

18Th. Tu&SaIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
Remarkable Presence of Wind.

Remarkable presence of mind for one
so Young was exhibited by Nellie
Thomas, four years old, during a fire at
Maplewood, Mass. The day of the fire
Mrs. Thomas had been away from home
O portion OF the day, leaving her chill
Gren in the care of neighbOr. On her
return she found the youngest, a boy OF
two years, unwell, and leaving him with
his little sister in her kitchen, went for
physician. Before proceeding far, how
ever, she saw that her house was on fire,
and returned at once to get her children
10 place of safety. The rooms were
full of smoke, and with great difficulty
she made her way to the kitchen, where
she was Mortified at finding the children
had disappeared. She crossed the nall
to another room. which the fire had not
vet reached, and there found the two
curled up in a large rocking chair, the
little one singing to her frightened and
half-stihed brother to soothe him, and
intending to obey her mothers injunc-
ton to take care OF him. The girls pru-
dence aud obedience probably save d her
brothers life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
pos, ,,Mce safe Robbed.

10y tVI'6FaPH 70 F77 DE'F7FV17'I
WINCHESTER, Va. December S.-The
post Office safe in Chsrlestown, w. Va,
was blown open between ! and o'clock
this morning by burglars. The thieves
obtained 500 in money and Sl,lOO in
stamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

white Diamonds we oil swore big
oath ter kill any Teller wat guy us away"
Lieutenant thompson says the boys
had their pockets stuffed full OF cheap
sensational story papers and flashy half
dino novels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or HANOVER coUNTY-"S
II. JOHNSON w. ). A. WISGFIELD AND AIS"
I,J. A. Brown. clerk OF said court, certify that
tho bond required OF tho special conn i5siOners
by the decree IN the said causo OF October %,
1887, has been duly given by Hin Carter one Of
said special commissioners.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF De-
cember. 1850. y. A. BROWN.
de Is -rn3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-29
FINANCIAL.

NORFOLK Ayp WESTERN RAILROAD CosPANY,l
IREAsURER's OFFICE. 333 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA December !. lSS1)